davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-03
A Remarkable Cure of Deafness.
Parkman, Me

Parkman, Me.
Messrs. |. S. johnson g. Co.,-Gentle-
men, am going to tell you about
my case in part. Some thirty years
ago | used to be troubled with cough
and threw up mucus junks of hard
matter. People said it was catarrh.
| took DR.. Marshal's Snuff. 1t would
make me sneeze and give relief for a
short time; but the trouble grew
worse. Some fifteen years ago it got
so bad that had to breathe out of
my mouth. Ten years ago it caused
partial deafness, which increased, and
for the last six or eight years | have
been stone deaf in my right ear, and
very hard of hearing in my left ear.
Ihave taken doses of physic, powders,
and pills, from various physicians,
and applied bliSters, with only tenn
porary relief. But of late ain getting
permanent benefit-for | have been
taking Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
for the last five months. In q short
time after l commenced taking it and
applying it to the ear according to the
directions, there appeared to be a
large round substance in my right ear
got loosed from its fastening, and
would move round as my head was
in different positions. 1t continued
to grow smaller; and about forty days
since it was all dissolved and about
forty days since il was all Dissolved and
gone, and | can hear as we'll as | ever
could. Your liniment was the cause
of my recovering my hearing; and il
has done more for he than anything
else. l will make oath to the truth oil
this statment any time. DR.. Stevens
of this place advised me to write and
tell you what the liniment had done
for me; and | concluded to write, fol
it might do somebody some good.
Yours gratefully,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-03
Has Effected an Entire Cure.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear Sirs:-I have pleasure in
stating that Johnson's Anodyue Lini-
ment | got at your store, has effected
an entire cure of my deafness when
other previous remedies failed.
J. q. NJ. WRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

she remained constant to the young advocate. whose
position at the Bar anything but assured one
whom she married him. and certainly gave no promise
OF tho elevation which he subsequently destined to
attain.
The mistress OF tho Eysee IS clever and social
ly brilliant woman Mime. Carn0t had groat success
with garden parties at the Ministry Of Public Works
and with hor sOrces dansantes at the Ministry OF
Finance Although her tastes serious and domestic
she has those feminine endowments in remarkable
degree which enable women in high stations to launch
a new fashion or impose a sumptuary tone Hor grand
mother was an English woman ramed Whlto. who
married NJ Dupont. Of RI, ucn and ber father was
NJ Dupont White. tho economist mcmbcr Of the Insfi-
tte and tho translator into French OF Stuart MilPs
works His accomplished daughter helped in tho task
OF translating tho later productions OF that author
Her library contains few French novels and grcat
many English ones and ever since her marriage she
has kept In the movement of English llteraturc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
were thus cast
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Cards are out for the wedding of hlsi
Ruth Lowering. daughter II William {. Lowering. II
Boston. to Henry Brlnon Coke. ir. Of this city. Tho
ceremony will take place in Trinity Church. Bosion on
Thursday afternoon. January D. at 10 o'clock Mr.
Coke is grandson of Alexander Brown. the banker OF
Philadelphia
Mrs. Arthur W. Dodge OF ~ - Fast Thrt, ionIth
ST., gave a Christmas party for children AT her house
last evening
Tuxedo Pack Will be the scene Of great festivities ioa
the next ten DAYS OF course thu ont OF door sporty
Will depend on the weather. Al present there IS ren1
OF slcighing and ioboggsning On each morning mo
programme OF day will b. posted in the IT anG roou
of the club Tonight there will be dancc IN tho baH
room and tho grounds Will DO generally Illuminated
During the coming week there will be- concert esen
night On saturday night Of next week tho guests WIZ
dance tho old year ont and the now year H. ihs
capacity OF the club house will DO taxed. and numOc'
Of cottages have been opened fo q o week
Two dances will be given Tuesday night ct noA'
weekly Mrs Frederick Galatin. of No. go tihh ave.
and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. OF No. NJ East IhtIs
fourthst The latter viii be for Mrs Stohcss uauH"
tor a debutante .ox urh.
CAPTAIN and Mrs Warren {. Reach. OF No $50 finn
ave, gave theatre party and supper last oVoh"S
THREE HUNDRED STUDENTS AT me ihsa r,
Teal ers to right of them, teachers 10 io' vi '"1
teachers In front OF them. tho noble three h'n'.e
at In the Iyccum Theatre last night Inc, ~.
students Of tho Packard Institute, AM wtno'' Az.
Vito" at tho invitation OF 5. s. Packard VINO ' a..
novel and graceful means OF offering thom 44U A.,
corps OF teachers some holiday suiu'o'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
HOSPITAL SATURDAY md SUNDIY.

4
To-day and tomorrow arc the days set apart
for the Hospital Saturday and Sunday collcc-
tons Ncw-York. we believe, borrowed the
idea from London, but thus far has failed TO
improve on it, That is to say in London moro
churches have been induced to take part in the
work. and the collections have relatively been
much larger. In point OF cost OF coicctlon,
however, the advantage remains with us. Last
wear the collection passed the $4,000 point,
greatly to the qualification of the managers
This wear there is a fear that the collections
will fall off on account Of some unfortunate
complications that have arisen recently.
This. however, ought to stimulate the friends
OF this excellent method Of charitable work to
renewed efforts and to larger contributions
One thing that operates in favor OF large col
lection tomorrow is the fact that Hospital
Sunday comedies with Christmas Day The
gentle season Of peace and good-fceling should
cause thousands of purses to open vide
No other form Of charitable effort, perhaps.
brings so immediate and direct relief as this.
All contributions not designated for particular
institutions go into the general fund, which Is
divided among the associated hospitals on the
basis Of free care for the sick poor. There are
of course. many persons who prefer that their
gifts should 60 to one or another special lnNtl-
tuition in which they feel particular interest.
The Hospital Association pays due heed To all
contributions so designated but with praise
worthy liberal spirit it diNcouagcs specially
designated gifts I'm doing so We think it does
well. full explanation Of the matter was
given in a letter which we printed yesterday.
r. tix- g., liz.
wisely bencliccnt cause from any fear that the
money viii not be well used This Is noble
work and it deserves the fullest possible en-
couragcmcnt. Christmas has lost grand
meaning for the man whom it has not taught
to do something however humble. toward maxi
ing those in need happier and more comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

but a conspirator to stimulate and organize
treason-the Lucifer of the secession move
ment. 1t will be said perhaps, that this IS an
unmeaning cbullition on the part of bourbon
politician and Bourbon newspaper IL hardly
looks like it. We find it copied in full and
approvingly headed "An Eloquent Nindica-
ton, in "Thc Atlanta Constitution" This
latter paper is partly edited by Henry w.
Grady. whose speech on Lincoln at the last
New England dinner attracted so much atton-
ton. but which represented, we are inclined
to fear literary glibncss and sense OF tho
dramatic possibilities of his situation rather
than any widespread Southern sentiment. We
believe that General Jackson's speech moro
nearly represents Southern sentiment than Mr..
Gradys, and in view Of that fact Mr. Wolcotts
question is still pertinent and timely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
MR. AND MRS. FLORENCE.

The first week Of the engagement OF Mr. ana NfS
Florence at the Theatre Will close tonight Ouf
Governor will be repeated for the last time at me
morning performance to-day. In this Mr.. Florence
give, ludlcrous embodiment Of an eccentric, io4uac'
lou, and rrepresslblc comic liar. This evening DOM
hey Il som will be revived, and this fine comedian
will impersonate Captain Cutie He wears ihs
Identical dress and he faithfully preserves the tral-
ton Of william T. Burton IN this character Zoe
a Christmas eve no dramatic entertainment could 10
better chosen than this OncfOr the play Is full ..
kindness and humor, and the performance sven bs
Mr. Florence II entirely faithful to the tender tprl'
II Charles Dickens. Next Tuesday night Mr. llor-
cnce Will present Mr. j. f. WoOfs comedy OF Inc
Mighty Dollar euactlng Bartwcu hlOfe.' The
engagement terminates with "DOmbey ~ ton "a
the last night of l-o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Father Ryan, of Ecrtertstown, Ire
land, arrested under the Coercion act and sent TO
Jail; Alderman Hooper, of Cork, and Mr. Shelby
NJ p, deprived of their own clothes in the PRISONS
- Frank c. McNally, the SacO bank thief, ar
rested in Halifax - Four men killed by dyna-
mite explosion near Halifax.
DoMEsTIC.-Dan Mannings strength was so
much reduced that he unable to speak; he
seemed to recognize those who were at his bedside
- The letter of the American hierarchy to Leo
XIII was made public. - passenger train was
wrecked on the Wisconsin Central Railroad near
Fairfield, Wis. two persons were killed and about
twenty hurt. - The Rev. DR. IIldrcth was ac-
quilted In Cleveland. - Governor McEnery
promised an honest election and fair count III
Louisiana. - About ], 600 men went on strike
In the Reading yards at Port Richmond.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A suit against the Cohn-
field trust begun by g. III. 7ichtenhem. - Ives
and Stayner escape Indictment: hutchinson the
broker, will not be prosecuted. - The cutter
Grant started to find the big raft - Henry
Georges party to call q National convention; DR.
McGlynn Disguised with Jimmy" OBrien. -
The Brooklyn City Railroad leased the line Of the
Bushwick Railroad Company. - One of the
Dobbs Ferry burglars sentenced to twenty years;
plot to break Jail discovered. - A Jersey City
bOiler-maker arrested on suspicion Of having killed
q woman with a tumbler. - The tugboat G.. III.
Dentz foundercd at sea- - An old real estate
broker found dead in a fat his insane wife lying
insensible beside him. - Stock materially high
er, closing strong.
TsE Observation-Disclosures for to-day Milder.
with increasing cloudness. and then snow or rain.
Temperature yesterday Highest. 32o; lowest,
22o; average 26l20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

but several hundred passengers who found
themselves prisoners between stations and
were compelled to spend nearly an hour in
fretting and Tuning over their helpless condi-
ton stand ready to aver that no information
that the track was closed was given to them.
1t might be difficult to prove that any of them
suffered actual money losses for which the
company could be held responsible, but the
company's liability seems clear. If the ticket
sellers know of the block, as Colonel Hahn says
they did, they certainly should have told every
applicant for ticket of the exact situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
0musemcnts.

Aurp,r,S ISs1IrurE-day and evening
u,,oU Opvp +, IIousg-2 aud S;I5-The Corsair.
GAZING and S-Nadclon.
furcxpRINc UAII-2-Cenccrt.
DAYS THEATRE . and s-Railroad OF Love
nocx srApyr.s-2 and s:3o-MinstrelA
1SnvS Arsrr-Ertelyi Naoh Aieeo-PaintiAga
T,,-ru AVENUE THEATRE and s-Monseur.
cpIyp OrERA HOUSE, and s-Asi LOOKING GLASS
TycyUu TuE.TRE-2 and Sl5-Thc Wife.
xf.n,soS AVE AND 59rH-sr.-Day aad Evening-Merr =
mac and Monitor Cycorama.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE.-2-The Trumpeter OF
sackngen.
u,msoy sor,RE THEArRx-2 and s:30-Elains.
NIRIos G ARDES-2 and She.
star TUHArRH-2 and Our Governor
srrISwAY HAII-2-COncert
THAIIA-s-GOlifsche.
IJNION SQUARE THgATRE--2 and S-The Henrietta
WAIIAcK's-2 and s:15-ForgetMe not.
bTHAvR ART GAILERIEs-Day and Evening-Arohitect-
ural Exhibition.
1sEAsr I4rH-sr day and eveAing-The Five Senses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
PERSONAL

II Il propnsrd 10 mark the lO6th anniversary ~
Daniel wcb,crs birth January Is by The formation "t
National association ~ political scientists, inr vi"
non partisan consideration "i ihpo'''"' o'
questions
DR. spencer A. pcasc, who died few days ago at
Nop,cIo Wisconsin, was ono Of tic pioneer settlers Of
that state. having gone 10 kon",ha III loo
Professor Asa Gray IS feared to be hop"l"sSIy H.
Colonel r. W IIlgginson IBIS week celebrates his
sixty fourth birthday anniversary.
4 scuIptor Is making n bust Of President Cainot
which viii be numercush rednplica'rt for the aiorn-
mcnt Of the rooms and offices Of tho various admins
tratlvc departments OF the GoNofhmcht
There IS general feeling at Newport that senator
chnco Will roilro from public life at the end Of hts
prsrnt term and 10 succrcdrd by TX Governor Georges
pcaLoly WoimOrc. Mr. Wctmorc aud his family aio
presently going To EurOlo.
The Starr King monument fund at San Francisco
amounts to nearly $1,000.
DR. Charles T.. shepherd. lately Of Now Haven. has
given TO Amherst College the splendid meteorological
collection left 10 him by his fathcr tho ato Professor
harlcs T. shepherd
According to L. GluloS' Nine Grovy was II lightly
clad to leave the Elysco. She went thhcr from her
nodcst auarers in tho Ruo Arnaud with reluctance
and II her love OF duct and retirement rather than
her husbands paISmony that made tho Grovy regime
there tho reverse Of festive. Mme. Grevy tho
daughter of wealthy tanner OF Narbonnc OF the namo
OF fralSSc. ana hcr MOI mr. DIohg'u 10 ono q" INC ouo>t
and most respected families In tho ncghborhood.
Nine Fraisso was ofi a widow at IA comparatively early
agc and sho subsequently encountered ovorscs hich
reduced her fortune to tho barrSt competency Sho
moved with hcr dIughier To Paris. where NJ. Grcvy.
them n Young aud Lrchcss barglsicr. made her az
aualntanco SIX months ai,r no Mile Ira>se's
hanrr lao smalncss Of hT towIy aud Of his bus
ircss put marriage ont OF the du sion for the nonoht
and II not in fact. IN ten wears ahcrward that
tho Young cOTpio became united Tbs ongaSrmrnt
was Esut secret and Mile. Frasso'S personal attiac
lions won her several brilliant OcrS VI but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
AMAr1yEE ArrHE scnOOL oFACTIyG.

The students of tho Ncw-iork school Of Acting
OF which Franklin H. Sargent IS director. gave AZ
enjoyable matinee performance at the Lyccum Theatre
yesterday. The programme consisted Of Mrs {. y
DoremuS's adaptation of Molerc's Les PIccieuSH
Rldicues.- which produced under similar circuHt
stances last March, and of the Fourth Act Of Win
ter's Tale Walter Bellows and Vida Croly. of Mr.
Frohman's company, lent the students valuable as
sistancc The performance throughout vas extremely
smooth and reflected great credit on the pcrfol mer
and their instructors. \ mnuct In the first piece.
arranged by Nine Malvina. and a rustic dance IN tho
second composed by Signor NovSsimo were srare'
fully performed. Among tho we'll known people IN
the auditorium were MOncurc ID. Conway, A. NJ. Pamcr
Grace Greenwood Jennie June. Professor ogden Doe
rcmus Mary MapeS Dodge, Laurence Hutton. MrS. J. !.
sargent, Mary l. Booth, c. L. Cranch and j. Melb
Champney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
ANARCHY.

The attention Of the playgoing public Will ispeci
tally be given to the production Of Mr. Steele Maeh>
ayes new drama called Anarchy which Is 10 b
brought out this evening al the Standard Theatre,
The parts I'm this piece are cast as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

Somebody hns sent the Mayor rattle. This is
an excellent example If 81 other rttlcs are
sent to him. he can furnish each Of the babies on
Randall's Island with one after he has had good
time with them himself Our public officials are
Ovcrworkcd and need wholesome diversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

Secretary Fairchild has let Collector Magonc
out of the dsagrccable position III which he volun-
tarily put himself. Mr.. Magonc held that he had
no authority to close the Custom House on The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

days following Christmas and New-Years when
those holidays fell on Sunday. This was a literal
Interpretation of the law for which there was no
justification. Usage has made Monday the holt
day in such The Secretary has issued the
necessary order in time to give the Custom House
employees a chance to spend December 20 and
January in leisure ut their homes. Mr.. Magone
has shown himself sticller for insignificant
points, but it is notorious that he has been less
dligent in looking after the weightier matters Of
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

The Democratic party has been solemnly
"warncd" that it cannot safely refuse to recog-
nizc Irving Hall in the next State Convention"
Now let the Democratic party refuse-if it dare
and take the consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

Chamberlain WINS who draws the modest sum
Of $4,000 year from the city treasury objects
to paying his office rent. Mayor Hewitt Is right
in insisting TINT Mr. WINS disclose the operations
Of his bureau despite the fact that WINS threatens
TO remove the Chamborlhns Office to the count
ing-room Of W K Grace ~ Co. WINS seems TO
think that hc is a bigger man than the Mayor the
Boord Of Estimate and the whole city govern
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

I'm spite Of the fact that the hull OF the cruiser
Chicago was thclly covered with marine
growth which naturally retarded her speed III the
stcam-powcr trial She attained 1853 knots Tor
one Of the SIX hours. and n mean speed oil Io.l
knots for the six hours. This was not speed
trial but only n test Of horsep power III Is "'o-
pcthcr probable that the Chicago VIII exceed ! :
knots over measured mile when the bottom u
scrnpcd and the test made under the most l"'or'
able conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

Pages TO 20 Inclusive of days TRIBUNE
are given up to the official canvass of the votes
cast in this city on November s. The figures
are worth preserving, 50 as to have them
handy for future reference and comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

Some Of tie Mugwump papers think there should
be no telegraph business undertaken by the Gov
eminent at least until the Civil Service in all
is branches is fairly established on a non political
bnsis' An Indispensable condition Of getting the
Civil Service established on such basis is to put
the Government in the hands of the Republican
party.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-12

UNDER the proper heading will be
found the announcement of J. c. Cof-
field, Of Carlyle township, as candi-
date for the Office Of county Treasurer.
"Clark" Coffield is another of the old
timers who needs but little introduc-
ton. He came to Allen county in 49,
60 and has lived here ever since except
the four years during which he served
the Union in the Ninth Kansas. He
learned the run of the office to which
he aspires by serving for year or
more as deputy under John Francis
when the latter was treasurer. He SUBJ
sequently clerked for number ofyears
In Mr.. Francis drug and grocery store
and for the past II years he has been
farming in Carlyle township. Mr..
Coffield is popular man and has q
great many friends who would be glad
of an opportunity to give him their
support.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-12
LaHarpe Locals.

Miss Dollie Harris and sister of lola
have been visiting at Mr.. Hunts over a
week .....Mr. Wyar has relatives visit
ing him 1.-The foundation is being
laid for o new store at LaHarpe. The
proprietor is from Fort Scott..... We
are sorry to say that DR.. Haynes is to
leave US on account of his wife's health
He has built up good practice and
gained many friends who regret it very
much. We neglected to mention Mr.
f. l.. Hackney's return from the West
where he spent some time in Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana Territories.
He considers the scenery grand but
prefers Kansas to live in .....Miss Mag
gle Paske, of Fl Scott is visiting at her
sisters. and Mrs. Wagaman
have been visiting ut Mr.. Hunt's......
Quite an interesting quarterly meet
ing was held here last Saturday, Sum
day and Monday. The presiding Ell
der was present Sunday evening and
Monday morning......We still have an
interesting Sunday School, notwith-
standing the hot weather. .....Mrs.
Pressler and Fred are on the sick list
. There is a great deal of sickness at
the present writing. FOR-GET-ME-NOT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-12

Burlington has Joined the procession and the
knights of Pythias band now gives open air
concerts in that city. 4arshall's Military
band has set the fashion for . good many Kan
Sas tOwns.-Sfdfe Journal.
Give us q rest! The K OFF. Band down here
gave open air concerts before Marshall,s Mill.
tary band was organized. Huntington Independ-
emf.
Give us another rest! lola had open air con-
certs all last summer lola REGIsTKR.
The kind of open air concerts the lola people
have are as follows: The fellows about town
chip in and buy q couple Of kegs Of beer and
take them to the old building formerly occupied
by the King Bridge company and make night
hideous with their whoops and yells while re-
turning to town after the beer gives out.-Bur-
Ingfon Independent.
Avaunt, thou super! The "old build
ing formerly occupied by the King
Bridge company" is now the new
building and is occupied by the lola
Carriage and Omnibus Company. And
as for "the fellows about town." they
wouldn't know beer il they should SET
it; we have heard them say 90 on the
witness stand!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-12
LOOK AT THESE PRICES!

In order to get my trees started so
they will advertise themselves, I will
sell them at the following astonish-
ingly low prices: Two-year-old apple
trees, 5 to cents each. These trees
are from 4 to feet high, number 5000
in all and include all the leading varie-
ties. One-year-old apple trees 8 feet
high or over, and 2-year-old trees under
1 feet, 4 cents each. Red Siberian and
Transcendant Crab apples 5 to 6 feet
high, 10 cents. Kieffer and LeConte
pear trees one-year-old. feet high
and over, Is cents. Come now and
make your own selections. The trees
will be left right where they were plant
ed until you get ready to come after
them, so you will be sure to find them
in good condition.
lola NURSERY,
John Piester, Prop.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-08-12
Neosho Valley Notes.

Hay making claim the individual
attention of the farmers just now......
A. J. 6ervey is doing carpenter work
for Hon. E. H. Funstou......Mr.H Hug
gins has moved on to one of Mr..
Green's FARMS. Andy Johnson from
the east part of the county tarried at
VIM Bolin's Monday night .....A
of J. w. Davis came home
from Hutchinson last week. 1900. Owing
to the fact that B. F. Clark is not able
to perform labor his neighbors made a
vigorous charge upon his meadow last
Monday, and by the use of four now
ing machines with a sufficient number
of hands to keep up with them the task
Of his haymaking was greatly reduced
......Oliver Cunningham returned from
Missouri last week. VALLEYITE.